DOCSLIB.ORG

Mineral Exploration and Assessment of Geological

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mineral Exploration and Assessment of Geological REPUBLIC OF KENYA OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENTPRESIDENT ARID LANDS RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PROJECT MINERALMINERAL EXPLORATIONEXPLORATION AND ASSESSMENT OF GEOLOGICAL MATERIALSMATERIALS AND GEOTOURISM SITES IN ALRMP PROJECTPROJECT AREA, BARINGOBARINGO AND EASTEAST POKOTPOKOT DISTRICTSDISTRICTS APRIL 2009 (Fieldwork(Fieldwork conductedconducted between 11“st and 151.5”7th December 2008) BY Enoch K. Kipseba –— Supt. Geologist, Mines & Geological Dept. Judith J. Kotut –— Geologist I, Mines & Geological Dept. Julius Kasitet —– S.L.D.O., A.L.R.M.P.,A.L.R.M.P., East Pokot District Mineral ExplorationExploroiion and0nd AssessmeAssessmenint of Geological MaterialsMoleriols an0ndd GeotourismGeoiourism SitesSiies in ALRMP ProjectProjecl Area,Areo, BaringoBoringo and0nd EastEosl PokotPokoi DistrictsDislricls REPUBLIC OF KENYA OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENTPRESIDENT ARID LANDS RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PROJECT MINERALMINERAL EXPLORATIONEXPLORATION AND ASSESSMENT OF GEOLOGICAL MATERIALSMATERIALS AND GEOTOURISM SITES IN ALRMP PROJECTPROJECT AREA, BARINGOBARINGO AND EASTEAST POKOTPOKOT DISTRICTSDISTRICTS APRIL 2009 (Fieldwork(Fieldwork conductedconducted between 11“st and 151.5”7th December 2008) BY Enoch K. Kipseba –— Supt. Geologist, Mines & Geological Dept. Judith J. Kotut –— Geologist I, Mines & Geological Dept. Julius Kasitet —– S.L.D.O., A.L.R.M.P.,A.L.R.M.P., East Pokot District By EnochEnoch K.K. Kipseba, JudithJudlih J. KotutKoiui and Julius KasitetKosllei Page 2 Page 2 MineralIvlinerol ExplorationExplorolion and AssessmeAssessmentnt of GeologicalGeologicol MaterialsMoleriols anondd GeotourismGeolourisnn Sites in ALRMP Project Area,Areo, BaringoBoringo andond EastEosl PokotPokol DistrictsDislricls ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The survey team is grateful to Mr. Julius K. Taikong, D.M.O., BaBaringoringo and East Pokot Districts for the support and didirectionrection in the planning and imimplementationplementation of the survey. The team is also grateful to the District Steering Group for their consideration in the planning of the exploration exexercise.ercise. The team also thanks Mr. Lojomon K. Biwott, HSC, Commissioner of Mines & Geology, for didirectionrection and support that enabled the reconnaissance survey to be done. Mr. Joseph Lonete, Assistant Chief, Loruk Sub-Location, accompanied the team during the field study Nginyang and Natan areas, providing invaluable linkage to the local community, for which the team is grateful. ThanksThanks are also due to MrMr.. Francis Lopalal of Kapedo, and others in Plesian, Kapunyany, and Ngoron areas for their guidance in the rough terrain. The team also wishes to ththankank its members for the exemplexemplaryary conduct and teamwork it displayed during the field work. Finally, we wowoulduld like to thank the driver, Mr. Rashid for his role. By EnochEnoch K.K. Kipseba,Kipsebo, Judith J. KotutKolul andond Julius KasitetKosilel Page 3 Page 3 MineralMinerol ExplorationExplorolion and0nd AssessmeAssessmenlnt of GeologicalGeologicol MaterialsMoleriols anondd GeotourismGeolourism SitesSiles in ALRMP ProjectProjecl Area,Areo, BaringoBoringo andond EastEosl PokotPol<ol DistrictsDislricls By EnochEnoch K.K. Kipseba,Kipsebo, JudithJudilh J. KotutKolul andond Julius KasitetKosilel Page 4 Page 4 Mineral Exploration and AssessmeAssessmentnt of Geological Materials anandd GeotourismGeoiourisnn Sites in ALRMP Project Area, BaringoBoringo and East PokotPol<oi DistrictsDislricis ACCRONYMS A.L.R.M.P. Arid Lands Resource Management Programme S.L.D.O. Support to LoLocalcal Development Officer WHO World Health Organization D.M.O. Drought Management Officer HSC Head of State's Commendation CDF Constituency Development Fund Supt. Superintending Dept. Department a.s.l. above sea level NNE North-north-east ppm parts per million mg/kg milligrams per kilogram By EnochEnoch K.K. Kipseba,Kipsebo, Judith J. KotutKoiul and Julius KasitetKosilei Page 5 Page 5 MineralMinerol ExplorationExplorolion and AssessmeAssessmentnt of GeologicalGeologicol MaterialsMoleriols anondd GeotourismGeolourisnn Sites in ALRMP Project Area,Areo, BaringoBoringo andond EastEosl PokotPokol DistrictsDislricls CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 3 ACCRONYMS .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 5 CONTENTS .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 1010 Problem Statement .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 1010 Area .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 1111 Topography .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 1212 Climate .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 1313 MINERALS ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 1515 Ruby .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 1515 Fluorite .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 1616 Diatomite .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 1717 Garnet .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 1919 Amethyst Quartz .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 20 Trona ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 21 Salt Lick ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 22 CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS ...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 23 Building Stone .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 23 Sand .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 28 Ballast .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 29 GEO-TOURISM SITES ...............................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Adp 2016/2017 Download
    REPUBLIC OF KENYA BARINGO COUNTY GOVERNMENT ANNUAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2016/17 County Treasury and Economic Planning AUGUST 2015 Annual Development Plan-2016-2017 i FOREWORD The 2016/2017 Baringo County Annual Development Plan (ADP) is formulated in the model of the current Medium Term Expenditure Framework (MTEF). The Plan is prepared in line with the requirements of Section 126 of the Public Finance Management Act 2012, and in accordance with Article 220(2) of the Constitution. The Annual Plan contains the strategic priority development programmes and projects that will be implemented during the financial year 2016/2017. The Budget preparation process in the Medium Term, adopted the Programme Based Budgeting approach, where the sector working groups in the county formulated their respective sectors’ budget proposals, policies and programmes with clear outputs, outcomes as well as performance indicators which are related to the achievement of the programme objectives. This annual plan is therefore framed against a broad fiscal policy and reform measures underpinning the budget for the 2016/17 Financial Year, which outlines expenditure per priority programmes as well as allocation of resources to all sectors of the County economy. Significant proportion of the County’s budget shall be financed through National Government funding while it is expected that the County Government and development partners shall bridge the gaps. The preparation of the annual plan made reference to key County and National Government Policy documents particularly the Baringo County Integrated Development Plan (2013– 2017), the Second Medium Term Plan (2013 – 2017) and Vision 2030, the approved County Programme Based and Budget (PBB) 2015/2016.
    [Show full text]
  • Iv Supplementary Investigation on Environmental and Social Consideration
    Project for Reviewing GDC’s Geothermal Development Strategy in Kenya Final Report IV SUPPLEMENTARY INVESTIGATION ON ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL CONSIDERATION The JICA team performed an Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA), having the same level of Initial Environmental Examination (IEE), based on existing information, data and site surveys. This EIA included literature review on environmental and social consideration, and site survey and interview of local communities regarding the direct use of geothermal resources. Existing document review was performed during Phase I and site survey and other activities were performed during Phase II and later. The objective of this investigation was collecting and summarizing basic information in order to develop a detailed investigation plan for environmental and social consideration which will be needed during the implementation period of the GDC master plan as a loan assistance project. IV-1 Literature Review on Environmental and Social Assessment IV-1.1 National policies and laws related to environmental and social assessment EIA related Kenyan policy and domestic plan The key legal instruments which provide the framework for environmental protection and management in Kenya include: i. Constitution of Kenya ii. Kenya Vision 2030, Session Paper No. 6 of 1999 on Environment and Development iii. Environmental Management and Coordination Act (EMCA) of 1999; Amended in 2015 Relevant laws and agencies on environmental and social assessment The EMCA is the law for environmental conservation and regulation in Kenya. It stipulates the environmental impact assessment (EIA) procedure and implementation in the country. EMCA’s main objective is to provide a legal framework that would incorporate environmental considerations in the pursuit of economic and social development.
    [Show full text]
  • RTJRC24.10 (Baringo GTI Hall, Kabarnet)
    Seattle University School of Law Seattle University School of Law Digital Commons The Truth, Justice and Reconciliation I. Core TJRC Related Documents Commission of Kenya 10-24-2011 Public Hearing Transcripts - Rift Valley - Baringo - RTJRC24.10 (Baringo GTI Hall, Kabarnet) Truth, Justice, and Reconciliation Commission Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.seattleu.edu/tjrc-core Recommended Citation Truth, Justice, and Reconciliation Commission, "Public Hearing Transcripts - Rift Valley - Baringo - RTJRC24.10 (Baringo GTI Hall, Kabarnet)" (2011). I. Core TJRC Related Documents. 107. https://digitalcommons.law.seattleu.edu/tjrc-core/107 This Report is brought to you for free and open access by the The Truth, Justice and Reconciliation Commission of Kenya at Seattle University School of Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in I. Core TJRC Related Documents by an authorized administrator of Seattle University School of Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ORAL SUBMISSIONS MADE TO THE TRUTH, JUSTICE AND RECONCILIATION COMMISSION ON MONDAY, 24 TH OCTOBER, 2011 AT BARINGO GTI HALL, KABARNET PRESENT Tom Ojienda - The Presiding Chair, Kenya Ahmed Farah - Commissioner, Kenya Berhanu Dinka - Commissioner, Ethiopia Ronald Slye - Commissioner, USA Margaret Shava - Commissioner, Kenya Gertrude Chawatama - Commissioner, Zambia SECRETARIAT Patrick Njue - Leader of Evidence IN ATTENDANCE Dr. Samuel Tororei - Commissioner, KNCHR Rev. Lawrence Bomet - Commissioner, NCIC (Opening Prayers) (The Commission commenced at 10.05 a.m.) The Presiding Chair (Commissioner Ojienda): Thank you all once again. As part of the process, I want to specifically welcome the dancers from the Ilchamus community who are here to invite the Commission.
    [Show full text]
  • Baringo County 2014 Short Rains Food Security Assessment Report
    BARINGO COUNTY 2014 SHORT RAINS FOOD SECURITY ASSESSMENT REPORT A Joint Report by the Kenya Food Security Steering Group (KFSSG)1 and the Baringo County Steering Group February 2015 1 Jackson Matheka - Ministry of Health and Geoffrey Kimathi - UN World Food Programme i Table of Contents 1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 County Background ............................................................................................................ 1 1.2 Current Factors Affecting Food Security ............................................................................ 1 2 County Food Security Situation .......................................................................................... 2 2.1 Current Food Security Situation ......................................................................................... 2 2.2 Food Security Trends .......................................................................................................... 2 2.3 Rainfall Performance .......................................................................................................... 3 2.4 Current Shocks and Hazards ............................................................................................... 3 3 Impact of Rainfall Performance on Shocks and Hazards ................................................. 3 3.1 Crop Production .................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Investigation of Silali Basin As an Extra-Terrestrial Impact Crater (ETIC) Using Remote Sensing
    Journal of Environment and Earth Science www.iiste.org ISSN 2224-3216 (Paper) ISSN 2225-0948 (Online) Vol.6, No.2, 2016 Investigation of Silali Basin as an Extra-Terrestrial Impact Crater (ETIC) Using Remote Sensing Kipkiror Loice Jepkemboi 1*, Prof. Ucakuwun Elijah 2 & Prof. Fatuma Daudi 2 1 School of Arts and Social Science, University of Kabianga, P.O. Box 2030-20200, Kericho, Kenya 2 School of Environmental Studies, University of Eldoret, P.O. Box 1125-30100, Eldoret, Kenya Our gratitude goes to the University of Kabianga for partially funding this research study, besides keeping a track of it Abstract For years, extra-terrestrial impact cratering was esoteric. However, impacts have become very important, mainly because they have been identified as the likely immediate cause of dinosaur extinction. Impact cratering by extra-terrestrial bodies including asteroids comets and meteorites is an important geologic process, not only for the minerals that it forms, but also because of the knowledge that it is dangerous to mankind and life on earth. There is also the fact that extra-terrestrial impact crater building is a continuous process that may be going on even this very minute, somewhere in the universe. Consequently, the earth, just like other members of the solar system is targeted by extra-terrestrial falling objects. The purpose of this study was to assess the effects of impact cratering on Kenya’s environment, with focus on Silali basin. Silali basin is a depression that is found to the north of Lake Baringo; around Kapedo town. It is suspected to be an Extra –Terrestrial Impact Crater (ETIC).
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report Master Plan
    No. JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCY (JICA) MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT (MOARD) THE STUDY ON THE INTEGRATED RURAL DEVELOPMENT PROJECT IN THE BARINGO SEMI ARID LAND AREA (MARIGAT AND MUKUTANI DIVISIONS) IN THE REPUBLIC OF KENYA FINAL REPORT MASTER PLAN MARCH 2002 SANYU CONSULTANTS INC. AFA JR 02-65 Exchange Rate as of September 2001 US Dollar = 77.40 KShillings US Dollar = 118.80 JYen KShillings = 1.53 JYen PREFACE In response to the request from the Government of the Republic of Kenya, the Government of Japan decided to conduct a Master Plan Study on the Integrated Rural Development Project in the Baringo Semi Arid Land Area (Marigat and Mukutani Divisions) and entrusted the Study to the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA). JICA sent to Kenya a study team headed by Mr. Seiji Takeuchi, Sanyu Consultants Inc., six times between August 1999 and December 2001. The Team held discussions with the officials concerned of the Government of the Republic of Kenya, and conducted field surveys at the Study Area. After the Team returned to Japan, further studies were made and the present report was prepared. I hope that this report will contribute to the promotion of the project and to the enhancement of friendly relation between our two countries. I wish to express my sincere appreciation to the officials concerned of the Government of the Republic of Kenya for their close cooperation extended to the Team. March 2002 Takao Kawakami President Japan International Cooperation Agency March 2002 Mr. Takao Kawakami President, Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) Tokyo, Japan Dear Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • March 2016 – the Senate
    MARCH 2016 KEWOPA MEMBERS HANSARD [SENATE] CHAIRS Date: 9th March 2016 Member of Parliament: Sen. Elizabeth Ongoro (Temporary Chairperson) Contribution She Made On: Chaired a Session Date: 15th March 2016 Member of Parliament: Sen. Elizabeth Ongoro (Temporary Chairperson) Contribution She Made On: Chaired a Session Date: 16th March 2016 Member of Parliament: Sen. Elizabeth Ongoro (Temporary Chairperson) Contribution She Made On: Chaired a Session Date: 16th March 2016 Member of Parliament: Sen. Elizabeth Ongoro (Temporary Chairperson) Contribution She Made On: Chaired a Session COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE HOUSE Date: 1st March 2016 Member of Parliament: Sen. Elizabeth Ongoro Contribution She Made On: The County Industrial Development Bill (Senate Bill No.7 of 2014) ‘Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, I beg to report that the Committee of the Whole has considered The County Industrial Development Bill (Senate Bill No.7 of 2014) and seeks leave to sit again tomorrow.’ BILLS Date: 2nd March 2016 Member of Parliament: Sen. Joy Gwendo Contribution She Made On: County Library Services Bill (Senate Bill No.6 of 2015) KENYA WOMEN PARLIAMENTARY ASSOCIATION [KEWOPA]| HANSARD [SENATE] MARCH 2016 1 ‘Mr. Temporary Speaker, Sir, I beg to move:- THAT, the County Library Services Bill (Senate Bill No. 6 of 2015) be read a Second Time. This is a simple Bill. Therefore, I will not take a long time on it as it seeks to devolve library services to the counties. It also seeks management of libraries set up in the counties. Currently, the public library services are regulated by the Kenya National Library Services (KNLS) Act which establishes a board within its main function to promote and manage the libraries.
    [Show full text]
  • Subsurface Structures and Characterization of the Silali Geothermal System, Kenya Rift
    UNIVERSITY OF NAIROBI DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY MSc IN GEOLOGY nS SUBSURFACE STRUCTURES AND CHARACTERIZATION OF THE SILALI GEOTHERMAL SYSTEM, KENYA RIFT. / r By Kangogo Deflorah Jerobon Reg No: 156/77008/09 University of NAIROBI Library 0439129 8 A dissertation submitted to the University of Nairobi in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Geology (Applied Geophysics). 2011 f DECLARATION I certify that although I may have conferred with others in preparing for this assignment, and drawn upon a range of sources cited in this work, the content of this thesis report is my original work and has not been presented for a degree in any other university or any other award. Signature _________ Date: Deflorah Kangogo 1 confirm that the candidate under our supervision has undertaken the work in this dissertation report. Prof. Justus Barongo Department of Geology, University of Nairobi. ABSTRACT Electrical resistivity methods are widely applied in geothermal exploration and are the cheapest means of acquiring subsurface data. Further detailed surveys like exploratory drilling which is cost intensive in an area under study is always based on accurate surface exploration results. Several exploration methods are applicable in geophysical prospecting of geothermal resources; however, this study focuses mainly on application of electromagnetic methods namely Transient Electromagnetic (TEM) and Magnetotelluric (MT). During the detailed exploration surveys of Silali geothermal prospect situated in the floor of the Northern Kenya rift, MT and TEM methods were applied. The survey was to map out the subsurface resistivity, which is then interpreted so as to provide information such as fluid filled fractures, the reservoir and the heat source.
    [Show full text]
  • The East Pokot Pastoralists in Conflict Siege: Reflections on Cultural Interpretations of Persistent Conflict
    International Journal of Education and Research Vol. 1 No. 10 October 2013 The East Pokot Pastoralists in conflict siege: Reflections on cultural interpretations of persistent conflict Dr. Beneah Manyuru Mutsotso * * Department of Sociology and Social Work, University of Nairobi. P.O B.o.x 30197 00100 Nairobi. Kenya Email address [email protected]/ [email protected] Tel contact: +254 722833012 Abstract The East Pokot pastoralists are part of the Nilotic group that belong to the Karamoja cluster. They are found in Baringo County of North Western Kenya. They neighbor the Turkana, Samburu, Il Chamus (Njemps), Tugen and Marakwet. They always have had an acrimonious relationship with the Kenya government from the colonial period to the present.All through they have a conflictuous relationship with all the neighbouring pastoralist and agro pastoral communities over livestock and lately territory. This paper suggests that the intensity, scale and frequency of conflict has continued unabated in the face of government and other actors interventions through a combination of threat of force and/ or negotiated settlement. This paper, based on primary and secondary data, argues that the motivators of conflict from the perspective of the East Pokot are historically and culturally defined. While there exist specific cultural interpretations in relation to each community the overall cultural interpretations for conflict are presented as: revival of the sharpening stone, misbehavior and carelessness by the middle age group which has angered Tororot (God). 1.1 Background 1.2 Introduction Ever since the path breaking study by Fukui and Turton (1979) titled Warfare among East African herders, the question of conflict among pastoralists has remained high on the agenda and perspectives to understand the motivations remained elusive.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Covid-Vaccination Sites August 2021
    LIST OF COVID-VACCINATION SITES AUGUST 2021 County Sub-County Health Facility Name BARINGO Baringo central Baringo county Referat hospital BARINGO Baringo North Kabartonjo sub county hospital BARINGO Baringo South/marigat Marigat sub county hospital BARINGO Eldama ravine sub county Eldama ravine sub county hospital BARINGO Mogotio sub county Mogotio sub county hospital BARINGO Tiaty east sub county Tangulbei sub county hospital BARINGO Tiaty west sub county Chemolingot sub county hospital BOMET Bomet Central Bomet H.C BOMET Bomet Central Kapkoros SCH BOMET Bomet Central Tenwek Mission Hospital BOMET Bomet East Longisa CRH BOMET Bomet East Tegat SCH BOMET Chepalungu Sigor SCH BOMET Chepalungu Siongiroi HC BOMET Konoin Mogogosiek HC BOMET Konoin Cheptalal SCH BOMET Sotik Sotik HC BOMET Sotik Ndanai SCH BOMET Sotik Kaplong Mission Hospital BOMET Sotik Kipsonoi HC BUNGOMA Bumula Bumula Subcounty Hospital BUNGOMA Kabuchai Chwele Sub-County Hospital BUNGOMA Kanduyi Bungoma County Referral Hospital BUNGOMA Kanduyi St. Damiano Mission Hospital BUNGOMA Kanduyi Elgon View Hospital BUNGOMA Kanduyi Bungoma west Hospital BUNGOMA Kanduyi LifeCare Hospital BUNGOMA Kanduyi Fountain Health Care BUNGOMA Kanduyi Khalaba Medical Centre BUNGOMA Kimilili Kimilili Sub-County Hospital BUNGOMA Kimilili Korry Family Hospital BUNGOMA Kimilili Dreamland medical Centre BUNGOMA Mt. Elgon Cheptais Sub-County Hospital BUNGOMA Mt.Elgon Mt. Elgon Sub-County Hospital BUNGOMA Sirisia Sirisia Sub-County Hospital BUNGOMA Tongaren Naitiri Sub-County Hospital BUNGOMA Webuye
    [Show full text]
  • 1-5 Figure 1-3 Locations of Weather Station (Left) and Annual Rainfall
    CHAPTERCHAPTERCHAPTER 111 BACKGROUNDBACKGROUNDBACKGROUND OFOFOF THETHETHE PROJECTPROJECTPROJECT Figure 1-3 Locations of Weather Station (left) and Annual Rainfall Distribution (right) Table 1-2 Observation Periods of Collected Data of Each Weather Station Name of the Elevations Annual Rainfall (mm) Period Weather Stations (m) Katimok 2,286 1415 1983-2009 Kabarnet 2,042 1340 1995-2005 Nakuru 1,901 967 1995-2010 Barwasa 1,676 884 1983-2010 Snake farm 975 755 1984-2010 Nginyang 914 541 1983-1996 Kapedo 762 497 1983-2000 Monthly Rainfall 275 Katimok 250 Kabarunet 225 Nakuru 200 Barwesa Snake Farm 175 Nginyang 150 Kapedo 125 100 75 Rainfall (mm/month) 50 25 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9101112 Month Figure 1-4 Monthly Rainfall Variation in the Project Area These Figures and Table show the following tendencies: · Monthly rainfall is larger from April to August, and smaller from December to February. · Rainy season starts in March. · November has a little bit larger rainfall than October. · Annual rainfall in the highland area is larger than in the lowland area, which means that annual rainfall in Tugen Hills is larger than those in lowland areas such as Marigat and Chemolingot. · Southern sub-basins have larger annual rainfall than the northern sub-basins in the project area. b. Air Temperature Monthly averages of daily maximum and minimum air temperature at Nakuru Weather Station are as shown in Figure 1-5. The observation period of collected data is from 1996 to 2009. The data shows that 1-5 CHAPTERCHAPTERCHAPTER 111 BACKGROUNDBACKGROUNDBACKGROUND OFOFOF THETHETHE PROJECTPROJECTPROJECT annual average of daily maximum air temperature is 26°C, and annual average of daily minimum air temperature is 12°C.
    [Show full text]
  • 3Rd Quarter DOWNLOAD
    x THIRD QUARTER BUDGET IMPLEMENTATION REPORT 2018-2019 Baringo County As At 31-03- 2019 Department of Finance and Economic Planning Third Quarter Budget Implementation Report 2018-2019 Third Quarter Budget Implementation Report 2018-2019 Baringo County Office of the Governor, County Government of Baringo P.O. Box 53-30400 KABARNET Tel: 053-21077 Email: [email protected]/[email protected] Website: www.baringo.go.ke i Third Quarter Budget Implementation Report 2018-2019 Introduction This report forms part of the County Budget Implementation Review Reports. The report is prepared in accordance with Section 166, Sub-Section 4(a, b) of the Public Finance Management Act, 2012. This third quarter report provides elaborate information on financial and nonfinancial. It further analyses the key issues in the respective departments, challenges and probable solutions. This report was prepared after the preparation of the first supplementary budget by the county executive approval by the County Assembly. It highlights the progress made in budget implementation by each of the 10 departments. specifically, revenue and expenditure performance are analyzed and compared against targets contained in the Financial year 2018/19 Approved Budgets. Key challenges that faced budget implementation during the reporting period have been identified and appropriate recommendations to overcome the challenges made. The report presents the status of budget execution between 1st January to 31st March 2019 for internal consumption and performance appraisal. It also offers valuable information to members of the public on budget implementation and the County Assembly, which is bestowed, with the oversight mandate on utilization of public funds. Key Highlights During the preparation of the Supplementary budget the total County budget increased from Kshs 8.029 Billion to Kshs 8.155 due to increment in local revenue projection,from Ksh.
    [Show full text]